The Keiser Seahawks delivered an electrifying performance, securing a decisive 34-7 victory over the St. Thomas Bobcats in a flag football match held on March 1, 2025, at the Keiser Multi-Purpose Field in West Palm Beach, Florida. With five interceptions and four touchdowns, the Seahawks showcased their dominance, improving to 32-5 all-time in Sun Conference games.

Unstoppable Force: Keiser's Dominance on Display

Opening Salvo: Early Momentum Shifts

The game began with the Bobcats striking first, as Brooke Bogatz connected with Lia Cruz for a 45-yard touchdown pass, putting St. Thomas ahead 7-0 early in the first quarter. However, Keiser responded swiftly, driving 66 yards in just three plays. Quarterback Haylie Young found Chloe Griffin for a 39-yard touchdown pass, tying the game at 7-7. The momentum had clearly shifted, setting the stage for what would be a dominant Seahawk performance.In the following minutes, Kennedy Foster intercepted Bogatz, giving Keiser the ball deep in Bobcat territory. This pivotal turnover marked the beginning of Keiser’s relentless assault on the St. Thomas defense. Foster’s interception was her fourth of the season, highlighting her critical role in the team’s defensive lineup.

Second Quarter Surge: Keiser Takes Control

As the second quarter unfolded, Keiser continued to assert its dominance. Young orchestrated another scoring drive, culminating in a 21-yard touchdown pass to Brenna Ramirez. This score not only extended Keiser’s lead but also showcased Ramirez’s growing impact on the team, marking her second touchdown catch in consecutive games. Despite St. Thomas’s efforts to regain momentum, Keiser’s defense remained impenetrable. Sa’mya Bryant, the team’s standout linebacker, recorded her seventh flag pull of the game, becoming the first player in program history to reach 250 career flag pulls. Her contributions were instrumental in shutting down the Bobcats' offensive drives. By halftime, Keiser led 20-7, thanks to Young’s precision passing and the defensive prowess that kept St. Thomas off the scoreboard for most of the period.

Defensive Standout: Bryant’s Historic Performance

Entering the third quarter, Keiser’s defense maintained its stronghold. Bryant’s leadership shone brightly as she recorded two more interceptions, solidifying her place in the annals of Keiser football history. Her acrobatic playmaking and strategic positioning frustrated the Bobcats’ offense, leading to multiple turnovers that gifted Keiser prime scoring opportunities.One of the most memorable moments came when Bryant picked off a pass from Bogatz and returned it deep into St. Thomas territory. This interception set up a crucial drive that resulted in Janasia Wilson’s touchdown reception. The successful extra point extended Keiser’s lead to 27-7, effectively sealing the game’s outcome. Bryant’s dual interceptions in the final quarter underscored her unparalleled impact on the field.

Final Push: Unyielding Offensive Power

In the closing moments, Keiser’s offense didn’t let up. Young found Hanna Lencioni-Gonzalez for a 10-yard touchdown pass, marking both players’ first collegiate scores. This historic moment added to Keiser’s growing list of achievements for the day. The Seahawks’ fifth interception, courtesy of Sarah Villarreal, put an exclamation point on their dominant performance, ensuring a final score of 34-7.Keiser’s multi-faceted attack, led by Young’s 262 passing yards and four touchdowns, combined with a relentless defense, highlighted why they are a force to be reckoned with in the Sun Conference. The Seahawks now look forward to their next challenge against Siena Heights University on March 6, aiming to build on this impressive win.